ST. GEORGE, Washington County, Utah, Oct. 29, 2026 — Two people were hurt Tuesday afternoon, October 27, when a vehicle collided with an e-bike carrying both riders at the intersection of Bloomington Hills Drive and Brigham Road in St. George, according to a local emergency responder report.
The report said two people were riding the same e-bike when it was struck by a vehicle at the intersection. Both riders were reported injured. The extent of their injuries has not been released.
Emergency crews responded to the scene. The agency that shared initial details urged drivers to move over for emergency vehicles while crews worked the crash.
No further information on the cause of the collision or the condition of those involved has been released. The crash remains under investigation.
We hope those who were hurt recover fully and quickly.
Intersection Crashes in Utah
This crash happened at Bloomington Hills Drive and Brigham Road in St. George, UT. For more on crashes at intersections across Utah, see our intersection safety guide for Utah.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do immediately after a car accident?
Move to a safe spot if possible, check for injuries, call 911, and exchange information with everyone involved. Even if injuries seem minor, it helps to get checked by a medical provider soon after.
Where do most traffic accidents happen?
A large share of crashes happen at intersections, where turning vehicles, cross traffic, and cyclists or pedestrians all cross paths at the same time.
How can drivers reduce their crash risk?
Slow down near intersections, check twice for cyclists and e-bikes before turning, and avoid distractions like phones while driving.
What injuries are most common in car accidents?
Common injuries include cuts, bruises, broken bones, and head or neck injuries. E-bike riders have little protection in a collision, so even lower-speed crashes can cause serious harm.
What to Do After an E-Bike Crash in St. George, Utah
If you're involved in or witness an e-bike collision, call 911 right away so responders and police can reach the scene quickly. Riders should avoid moving if they suspect a back, neck, or head injury until paramedics arrive. Anyone involved, whether on the bike or in a vehicle, should seek a medical evaluation even if they feel okay at first, since some injuries from these crashes aren't obvious right away. If you're a bystander, staying calm, giving responders room to work, and sharing what you saw with officers can help the investigation move forward.
